PREMISES TO LET.
OLET-ST. GEORGE'S CHATER ROAD: Attractive uite overlooking Harbour and single FFICES immediately available, also MALL SHOP near STAR FERRY pply: LOWE, BINGHAM & LATTHEWS.
[1063
OFFICE FLAT TO LET-Com-
Jon
modious Office Accommodation
a P. & O. Building. Ready for occupa- Apply 1st July, 1936. Ou Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., P. to. Building.
[+339
APARTMENTS TO LET
HATHAN APARTMENTS Lyemoon Buildings, Chatham residential Road Kowloon-Select, hotel, situated on water-front within two minutes ride of Star Ferry. Cool, in attractive bed-sitting rooms modern, up to date apartments. First class food and service at reasonable terms. Phone 3706.
4349
HOUSE TO LET.
NO
LET Flat No. 8 Kellett House"," 196, The Faak, Four
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS,
TUESDAY, APRIL. 14, 1936.
WING THE PALACE HOTEL,
THEN ON LEAVE OR RETIR TO-DAY'S RADIO POLICE RESERVE MAIL NEWS FROM
JERSEY, O. I. OFFERS YOU A HEARTY WELCOME. The only De Luxe Hotel in the Channel Islands, having own Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Chip Shot Golf Course, Private
Kooms, Flush System, Separate Bathrooms and bites, and every Kitchen, Servants Quartera, Almodern convenience. Modera conveniences, Moderate rental Apply DEACONS
You
[1005
are invited to inspect our Stock of Asiatic, Foreign and Colonial Postage Stamps
in Sos, Single, Packeta, Rags and on Approval Sheets.
GRACA & CO.
Dealers in Postage Stamps, Philatelic Goods, etc., etc. No. 10, WYNDHAM STREET, HONG KONG. Established 1896.
The Most Comprehensive Survey Yet Compiled of Reconstructional Progress in Modem China
RECONSTRUCTION IN CHINA
EDITED BY TANG LEANG-LI
CONTENTS
Chap. 1-Political Rehabilitation,
II-Ain
and Machinery of Reconstruction.
11-Industrialization. IV-Educational Reform.
V-Athletic Progress. VI-Iublic Health and Social
Relief.
VII-Cultural Reconstruction. VII The law and Its Enforce-
ment.
X-The Banking System.
X-Railway Development XI-Road Construction. XII-Commercial Aviation.
III-Mercantile Marine. XIV-Posts, Telegraphs,
..Telephones. XV-Kural Rehabilitation." XVI-Town-Planning and
Municipal Development. XVII-National Defence. XVIII-Miscellaneous Progress.
•
Royal Boo-440 pages-Cloth Cover With 130 pages of Half Tone Illustrations and 3 Maps Price: In China $15 (postage 50 cents) Abroad G.810 (post frae)
Orders received at:
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE
Publishers:
CHINA UNITED PRESS
299 SZECHCEN ROAD, SHANGHAI
Courtesy, Comfort, Service
and Luxuries of Modern Hotel
Construction
THE HOTEL RIVIERA
MACAU
Cable Address Riviera, Macau."
Herses Income Tax 6d. in the pound. Brochures obtainable from the Offices at this paper, Thomas Cook & Son, or direct from Palace Hotel, Jersey. C.T
ENSIGN AUTO-RANGE CAMERA
Focuss s the image absolutely, aharply and automatically. It is provided with allANDE-FINDER coupled with the lens focussing mechanism, and operated from the unual radial focussing lever.
Ask for a demonstration
A. TACK & CO.
29, Des Vix Road, Central.
THE "SILENT GUIDE
TELLS THE WORLD I
Usz
ZAM BUK
Herbal OINTMENT
For
Healing CUTS & SORES
FESTERING or blood-polson
threatens even the simplest
· cut, bruise, burn or sore." Be sure to smear all your injuries with Zam-Buk. This wonderful anti- septic ointment soon draws out ..poleon, ends pain and heals from below. Zam-Buk never leaves ugly scars. Get a box to-day 1 „Of all medicins dealers.
Safe-Antiseptic
HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS
AND
CHINA OVERLAND
TRADE REPORT
ILLUSTRATED
PRINTED IN GOOD QUALITY PAPER OVER 140 PAGES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
FULL
REPORTS
OF
LOCAL NEWs, sports, GOSSIP, TRADE, ETC.
30 CENTS A COPY
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.
11. TOP HOUSE ST.
TEL. 30251.
PROGRAMMES
Broadcast by Z.B.W.
On 355 Metres
||
12.30 to 2.10 p.m.-European Pro-
gramme.
12.30 p.m.-Excerpts from Grand
Opera
I p.m.-Local: Time Signal and
Weather Report.
1.05 p.m.-The J. H. Squire Celeste
Octet. 1.35 p.m.-Reuter Press Bulletins, Rugby Press News, 'Local: Wea- ther Report. Time and An- nouncements.
1.40 p.m.-A Relay of the Rotary Club Tiffin Speech from the - Hong Kong Hotel Roof Garden, 2.10 p.m-(Approx;) Cist" Down. 4 to 7 p.m.-Chinese Programme. 7 to 11 p.m.-European Programme. 7 p.m.-Creatore's Band.'
Selection-Il Trovatore (Verdi) Prologue-Mefistofele (Boito, arr.
Creatore)
Selection-Traviaca (Verd}} 'Overture Semiramide (Rossini) 7,30 p.m. A recital by Beatrice
Harrison ('Cello) Elegie (Delius) .../ Caprice (Dell) Melody (Dawes) Orientale (CL)
7.43 p.m.-Jubilee Music Hall Far-
ade-1910/1935.
8 p.m.-Local: Time Signal, Wea- ther Report, Stock Quotations, and Announcements 8.05 p.m.-From the Studio.
A Jazz Pianoforte recital by
Doreen Mu.
8.25 p.m-Four Songs by Nelson
Eddy (Baritone).
1. You Are Free (from "Apple
Blossom",
2. When I Grow Too Old to
Dream
(froni ***Night ty
Young"}
3. Love's Old Sweet Bong 4. Auf Wiedersehun 8.38 p.m.-Light Orchestral Selec-
tions.
Molly on the Shore (Grainger) Shepherd's Hey (Grainger) Aisha (Lindsay Phantom Brigade (Myddleton: Raidrops (de la Riviere) A Fairy. Ballet (White) Tell me Tonight Spaliansky) 9 p.m.-A relay of the Daventry
News Bulletin (copyright by,
Keuter).
9.15 p.m.-From the Studio.
A Planoforte recital by Marina
Barretto.
·Programme
a. Fugue in G Minor-J. S. Bacn,"
b. Prelude Db Major-Chopin,
c. Prelude G Minor-Chopin,
d. To a Wild Rose-MacDowell.
e. In Autumn-MacDowell.
f. Liebestraum-Liszt, 9.35 p.m.-Viennese Waltzes, Viennese Singing Birds "slateur)
:...
Trau-
Jollity on the Mountains (Petras) Blue Danube (Strauss) - 9.45 p.m.-From the Studio.
A recital by Elsa Alves (Sprano with Fred Alves at thejplano. Solvelg Song-Greig
Three Little People-del Riego A Vuchella-Tosti Sula d'un soffie etede from
"Falstaf-Verdi."
10 p.m.-BIG BEN from Daventry. 10 p.m.-Dance Hits of Not-So-
Long-Ago.
Fox Trot-You Try Eomebody
Eise
Fox-Trot-To be Worth of You Fox-Trot-Living in Clcyer Fox-Trot-Goodnight Venna Fox Trot-The Continental Rumba-La Cucaracha Fox Trot-You Gotta H-de-Ho Fox Trot No more Lov Fax Trot Heat Wave Waltz-You WI
Vienna,
Lemember
10.30 p.m.-A relay from Daventry. Talk: "Imperial Affais" by H
V. Hodson.
10.45 p.m-Dance Hits of Not-So-
Long-Aro.
Love
Fox Trot-Let's Fall Fux Trot-I Bring to You Sweet
Music
Fox Trot-I Had to thange the Fox Trot-Isle of Cafri Waltz-Grinzing.
11 p.m.-Close Down.
Words
BERLIN PROGRAMME
Orders For Current Week
Orders by the Hon. Mr. T. H. King, Inspector General of Police
SUMMER UNIFORM Summer Uniform will be taken of into general wear by members the Hong Kong Police Reserve, as from Friday, April 10.
CHINESE COMPANY" Training Course-Part II-All recruits of the Chinese Company who have not yet passed Part II of Training Course wat attend at the Chinese Company Headquar- ters on Tuesday, April 14, at 5.30 pm. for instruction.
HOME
London Mar. 27.
MR. BALDWIN AT HIS BEST Mr. Baldwin, though just re- covering from a bad cold, was in excellent form at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Beckett on Tuesday. 1
There was no formal toast lui, but the health of the guests of the evening, Lord and Lady Linlith- Row, was proposed by the Prime Minister in a short but delightful speech.
Mr. Baldwin invariably shines on such occasions, but he has never done better than on Tuesday night.
The dinner, which was in honou of the Viceroy-designate and his Inspection Parade.-All ranks of wife, was one of the largest and the Chinese Company w' parade most representative social func- at Central Police Station on Thurs- tions held in London for a long day, April 16, at 5.30 p.m. under time.
It was a great success, and Mr. J. Hunt for a Sub-Inspector R. general inspection of equipment and Mrs. Beckett, the latter now etc.. by the Company Commander. happily recovered from a long li- withness, received many congratula- Dress-White Uniform. Cap White Cover: Belt with Brace, or Truncheon. "Pocket Policeman" and note-book to be carried. The Equipment Officer wil make point of being present,
11
INDIAN COMPANY Commendation. Constable R289 the Imam Din is commended by Hon. Inspector General of Police ¦ for zeal and prompt act on on April Z in securing the arrest of a"Snat-
ner."
li
|
SORRY HE 'SPOKE During last night's debate an income-tax point of considerable importance to M.P.s was raised by Capt. Cazalet
He said that M.P. were entitled to set expenses up to £400, against their salaries, a statement which provoked a chorus of dissent.
Capt. Cazalet retoried that for 12 years he had claimed such ex- penses and received them.
Training Course-Part II.-There will be no Part II of Training Course on Tuesday. April 14 forrison, the Financial Secretary to
Then he noticed Mr. W. S. Mor-
members of the Indian Company. the Treasury, looking grim.
Inspection Parade. All ranks of the Indian Company w parade at Central Police Station on Wed- zesday, April 15 at 5.30 p.m. under Sub-Inspector R. J. Hant for a general inspection
of equipment
etc., by the Company Commander. Dress White Uniform. Cap with White Cover. Belt with Brace, "Pocket Truncheon,
Policeman" and note-book to be carried. The "Equipment Officer will make
point of being present.
A
Hastily Capt. Cazalet muttered that if he was wrong he was sorTY he had brought the matter up.
A'MIGRATION REVIVAL!
LAMMERTS AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION.
UBJECT to the house not being lot before the 16th April, the undersignal have received instructions
TO SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
THURSDAY,
ON
APRIL 16, 1936
COMINCING AT 10.00 A.M.
Ar No. 109, THE PEAK, (MOUNTAIN VIEW)
A QUANTITY OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Comprising
Chesterfold Couch and Chairs. Single and Double Teak Bedsteads, Teak Wardrobes, Teak Dressing Tables, Teak Oheat of Drawers, Teak Desks, Electric Table Lamps, Radi- ators, Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Iron Safe, Plants, Weighing Scales, Kit- chen Utensils, etc., ate
äleo
Dining Room Suite by "Lane. Crawford," Ltd.
Ox VIEW ON DAY OF SALE
Mr. Lyons's statement on migra- tion to Australla is taken in Lon- TERMS:-CASH ON DELIVERY. don as one of various signs of a' general revival of interest in Em- pire migration.
LAMMERT BROS., AUCTIONEERS
'MEN SO HELPLESS' MRS. BALDWIN
Advice to
London, March 25, wives was given by
Mrs. Stanley Baldwin when she presided yesterday at an anniver-
Australla was the Arst of the Dominions to bring in drastic re- strictions on irumigration. Now she is the first to indicate once more FLYING SQUAD
in- a "warm welcome to our kinsmen." Instructiona Patrol The
In New Zealand the Prime Min- structional patrul for members of the Flying Squad will take place on istes, Mr. Savage is speaking of will redistribution of Empire population. Friday, April 24. Members parade at Central Police Station at In Saskatchewan the Legislature 15 p.m. Dress-White Uniform, has expressed itself in favour of
immigration from Britain. and Cap with White Cover.
This is of some significance, as EMERGENCY UNIT RESERVE Motor Patrol.-A motor patrol in the prairle provinces of Canada will be carried out by members of British emigrants became unpopu-sary meeting at Queensway Hall,
lar with the invasion of harves-Queen's Road, Battersea. he Emergency Unit Reserve
All members wilters at the end of the emigration Friday, Apr 17. parade outside Queen's Pier at 5.25 boom
TOO QUICK OFF THE MARK pm. Dresr-Opticnal
Mr. Eden, in opening the debate, made undoubtedly the best speech of his career so far, He was in- Re-terrupted only by cheers. Sir Aus- ten looked proudly down on his one-time P.P.S. Mr. Lloyd George bearned across the gangway.
D. L. KING,
D. S. P (R)
8.45 p.m.-News and Economic
view in German.
י,
7 p.m.-Concert of Light Music 8 p.m.-News in English.
on
8.15 p.m.-Little German Broad-
casting ABC.
8.30 p.m.-Concert of Light Music
(continued).
9 p.m.-Close DJB DIN (German,
English).
9.05 pm-Call DIA. DIB, EIN
(German, English). German Folk Song.
9.10 p.m.-Greetings to our. Listen-
ers.
9.15 p.m.-News and Economic Re- view in German on DJA, DJB. DJN.
9.30 p.m.--Introducing Experts:
Louis Graveure, Tenor, sings... 10 p.m.-News and Economic Re- view in English on DJA and in Tutch un DJB, DIN. 10.15 p.m.-To-day in Germany.
Sound Pictures. 10.30 p.m.-Hitler
Youth PTO
gramme: Composers in the Hitler Youth:
Heinrich Spitta.
10.45 pm-An Hour of Surprises. 12 midnight-Close DJA DJB, DJN❘
(German, English);
RADIO MANILA
5.30 am-Breakfast Hour of News and Music-English and Spin-- ish Current Events and Vau- deville of the Air conducted by Don Alva
7 a.m.-8ign On.
6 p-Song and Movie Magazine
of the Air.
:
4.50 p.m.-Call DJB, JN (Ger- 6.20 p.m.-Spanish Informational
man, English) Germani Folk Borg
4.55 pm-Letter Box for New Zea
land
5 p.m. Hitler Youth Pogramme: Composers In the Hiter-Youth: Heinrich. Britta
Forlod
6.35 pm-English Informational
Period,
3.55 pm- Etock quotatioris through the Courtesy of Swan, Culbert- son and Friks.)
7 pm Fat Whiteman and his
Concert "Orchestra, -
5.15 p.m.-Bonhts in A minor for
Piano and Violin 'o 105 by 7.30 pm-Philco-Frigidaire PIE~: sentation restating ""Tarzan of Robert Schurdan.
the Apes,"
Susanne Fischer, Karl Freund. 5.30 pm-News and Ecrotalo-Re-
view in Engintza
5:45 DanBach: "Cantata 6:15 pmintzoidung. Eperts: Louis Grivere, Tenor sings.
7:45 pm-Meldales of the Philip
Mr. Lloyd George even seemned particularly delighted when Mr, Eden referred to bim as occupying a rare place as a man who critic- ised his own legacy to history.
The Foreign Secretary's speech had a disconcerting prelude.
As soon as the Clerk called out "Consolidated Fand Bill," Mr. Eaen Jumped to his feet. The cheers soon changed, to shouts of "Order," "Order," and Mr. Baldwin pulled the astonished Foreign Secretary down by the tail of his coat.
What Mr. Eden had forgotten to be was that his speech was
made on the third reading of the Consolidated Fund Bill, and that the Committee stage had to come first. This stage, however, was fin- lahed in hardly more than a min- ute.
COURT MOURNING
Queen Mary has expressed the desire that everyone not connected with the Court shall go out of mourning for King George after April.
This announcement was made by Lady Howard de Walden, one of London's leading hostesses, at a party given at her home, Beaford House, Belgrave-square, to-day.
Lady Howard de Walden sald that she had been given the mes sage from Queen Mary through one of her Ladies in Waling.
The Queen Charlotte's Hospital ball in May will be the first big social function in London, at which the 1936 debutants will be seen out of mourning,
AIRMAN NAZI DIPLOMAT Dr. Von Raumer, Herr von Rib- bentrop's principal adviser on Russ
presents the Oriental Classic Trio with Alma Corro, vocalist. 8.30 pan-To be announced. 8.45 pm-Stock quotatius and
“local roarket geporu
9 pm Calmercial Monitor, 8pm Johnny Harris presents 8.16 in Chamber Music Pro
Stars of the Future?
48:18 pm White Horse Whidry
10.30 p.m.-Sign Off.
"In my outlook I am a modern woman," said Mrs. Baldwin. "We know, those of us who have to deal :
with men, how helpless they very
often are.
"The best work a woman can do is to look after her man and see that he is able to do his work.
sian and Far Eastern affairs, who will return with his chief to-mor- row, was an airman during the
WAT.
He was #hot down by three French fighters after bombing Gen. Nivelle's HQ. at Verdun in 1918.
"
He was wounded at a height of 12,000 It, lost consciousness and re- gained it only when his machine nad nose-dived to 2,000 ft.
He lost consciousness again as he landed it in a potato-fleld. FIVE ESCAPES-ALL FAILURES
He made ve attempts to es cape.
On one occasion he could see
the lights of Geneva. On another he and his companion were act- ually on the frontier bridge before they were red cm.
Dr. von Raumer jumped over the bridge. Els long fall was broken by a bush and he was recaptured. Each escape meant more rigorous- confinement. It was only in 1920 that he was finally released.
Herr von Räumer's knowledge of
his subject was first acquired be- fore the war. He has spent most of his time since in Russia and the Far East...
THE KING'S GARDENING PLANS
I hear that the King' goes nearly every week to inspect the gardens at Windsor, and is making plans for them as actively as he has done for the ort Belvedere gardens, writes a correspondent.
"King George paid infrequent visits. He might be content with one vialt a year-when the daffo- dils were in bloom
The King had inherited his grandfather's - taste for gardening, Edward VII laid out the gardens at Sandringham, and he orice de- clarea tant next to being what be Was he would have liked t landscape gardener.
to
Among the present King's BDC- alalities at Fort Belvedere are dodendrons, delphiniums, baby zamblers and Hlles At Windsor,T
hear, he intends to grow orchids. extensively,